About H1N1 vaccine, H1N1vaccine production, H1N1 vaccine manufacturers

by AJC1

Flu Vaccine Saves Lives

In past flu seasons, there has been confusion about who should get a flu shot. Not anymore. Expanded flu vaccination guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) urge everyone ages sixmonths and older to get a flu vaccine. The reason is simple: Flu vaccine saves lives.

The 2010/11 flu season in full swing and health experts agree that getting a flu vaccine is the best way to prevent the spread of the flu virus. For FFF Enterprises, the nation’s largest and most trusted distributor of flu vaccine, spreading the message about the safety and effectiveness of flu vaccine is a top priority.

FFF has made a mission out of “helping healthcare care,” which includes protecting people from the deadly complications associated with the flu virus.Even though most people are aware of the need for an annual flu vaccine, many still avoid getting vaccinated, thinking the flu is “no huge deal.” What many may not realize is that flu is always unpredictable. Even people who claim they never get sick may find themselves seriously ill or even hospitalized from complications stemming from influenza.

Flu season lasts from October through January and the severity of this year’s outbreak remains to be seen, which is why there has never been a better time to make getting a flu vaccine a priority. Getting an annual flu vaccine protects you from the flu virus, but it also protects everyone you come in contact with. Family, friends and coworkers all benefit when you make the smart choice to get an annual flu vaccine.

FFF has also made it a priority to dispel various myths about the flu and flu vaccine. For example, a frequently cited reason for avoiding a flu vaccine shot is the belief that you can catch the flu from the vaccine. A quick look at the facts proves this thought to be unfounded. Flu shots are composed of dead viruses, so you can’t become infected by getting vaccinated. Others reckon that if you were vaccinated last year you don’t need another flu vaccine this year. What you may not know is that flu strains change and mutate every year, so it is vital to get vaccinated annually.

For the 2010-2011 flu season, the flu vaccine immunizes against three virus strains including the H1N1 pandemic strain, providing even greater incentives to get vaccinated. One shot does it all! There is also a new high-dose vaccine formulated specifically for those aged 65 and over.

Each year the flu kills more people than all vaccine-preventable diseases combined. The simplest and most effective way to combat that statistic is to get vaccinated. Doing so can protect you, your loved ones, and your entire community from the flu. Call your healthcare provider and schedule your flu vaccine today.

Related posts:

1. Why the vaccine companies who are making the Swine Flu vaccines have ‘legal immunity’ from lawsuits?
2. Why do people believe the chicken pox vaccine confers lifelong immunity?
3. Drug Companies Immunity for Swine Flu Vaccine; $2 Trillion Higher Deficit projected
4. Can canine Borreliosis(lime’s disease) vaccine produce immunity in humans?
5. Does the flu vaccine help for boosting immunity to common cold?